Oneida County

As of the most recent U.S. Census data, Oneida County, Idaho, has a population of approximately 4,500. The county is predominantly White, making up about 95% of the population, followed by Hispanic or Latino at around 4%. The median age is 39 years. The average household size is 2.82, with about 30% of households having children under 18. The median household income is approximately $47,000, and around 12% of the population lives below the poverty line.

As of the latest data, Oneida County, ID has a median home value of approximately $180,000. The housing market comprises about 1,800 housing units, with an ownership rate of around 80%. The median rent in the county is roughly $700 per month. Home values have seen an annual appreciation rate of about 5%. The average household size is 2.8 persons, and the vacancy rate for homes is approximately 12%.

As of the latest update in 2023, Oneida County, Idaho, conducts elections for various local, state, and federal positions. During the most recent primary and general elections, voters participated in selecting officials for county roles such as County Commissioner, Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor, and Coroner. Specific numerical values, such as voter turnout and vote counts, vary by election.

Recent candidates for county offices include:

• County Commissioner District 1: John Doe (R) - 65%, Jane Smith (D) - 35%
• Sheriff: Richard Roe (R) - unopposed
• Clerk: Alice Johnson (R) - unopposed

For the latest and most accurate election results, candidate lists, and voter registration information, residents are encouraged to visit the Oneida County Clerk's office website or contact them directly.

Note: The names and percentages above are fictional and for illustrative purposes only. Always refer to official sources for precise details.

As of the most recent data, Oneida County, ID has notable educational metrics. Approximately 91.5% of residents have obtained a high school diploma or higher, compared to the national average of about 88.3%. However, the percentage of residents holding a bachelor's degree or higher is around 17%, which is lower compared to the national average of roughly 33.1% and the Idaho state average of about 28.5%. These figures highlight that while high school graduation rates in Oneida County are above the national average, higher education attainment lags behind both state and national levels.

As of the latest data, Oneida County, Idaho, has a labor force of approximately 2,200 people. The county's employment rate aligns with Idaho's statewide trends, generally showing lower unemployment rates than the national average. Key industries in Oneida County include agriculture, forestry, fishing, and hunting, which employ a significant portion of its workforce. Education, healthcare, and retail trade are also substantial employers.

Statewide, Idaho sees a diverse employment base with higher representation in manufacturing and tech compared to Oneida County. Nationally, sectors like professional and business services, healthcare, and retail dominate. Oneida County's focus on agriculture and resource-based industries is more pronounced than the national employment distribution, highlighting its rural economic structure.

Oneida County, ID has a median household income of approximately $51,250. This is notably lower than the national median household income, which is around $70,784. It also falls below Idaho's median household income of roughly $58,915.

Here's a comparative table for easy reference:

These figures indicate that Oneida County's median household income is significantly lower than both the state and national averages.

As of the latest available data, Oneida County, Idaho, has a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. For 2022, reported crimes per 1,000 residents were as follows:

These numbers reflect a generally safe environment with a predominant concern for property crimes over violent crimes. Oneida County's crime rates are lower than both the state and national averages. Law enforcement agencies in the county continue to implement preventive measures to maintain public safety.